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58
FRIDAY, AUGUST 25, 1989
RICHARD PEARL
Staff Writer
A
s the third annual
Hall of Fame Games
commence this Sun-
day, the co-sponsoring
Michigan Jewish Sports Hall
of Fame will continue its ef-
forts to perpetuate the event.
The Games, for the Jewish
developmentally disabled in
metropolitan Detroit, are
financed by the Hall, at
$10,000 per year, according to
Bill Jacobs.
Last May, a $50,000 con-
tribution from the Maas
Foundation in Detroit
established the Hall of Fame
Games Endowment Fund to
ensure the event's continua-
tion, Jacobs said. The fund
now stands at $85,000, with
a goal of $150,000.
Jacobs said the goal was set
-with cost increases an-
ticipated. He and Hiram Dorf-
man, administrator of the
Maas Foundation, are co-
administrators of the Games
Fund.
The Games and the
resulting Fund are an off-
shoot of the dream of the late
Al Foon, a founder of the Hall
whose goals included the
fostering of Jewish identity
through athletics.
About 80 athletes — from
children to seniors — will
compete in Sunday's Games
beginning at 11 a.m. on the
Maple/Drake Jewish Com-
munity Center campus. The
Games, open to the public,
conclude at 4 p.m. A closing
ceremony and dinner-dance
for the athletes begin in Shiff-
man Hall at 7:30 p.m. 0
Goldstein Garners
3 Jr. Maccabi Golds
It's Time To Go
Back To
Games' Perpetuation
Is Hall Fund's Goal
With a Subscription
To The Jewish News
Call: 354-6060
Pittsburgh, Pa. — Linda
Goldstein of the Detroit
Junior Maccabi girls swimm-
ing team won three gold
medals Monday in the early
going of the Pittsburgh
Regional Invitational Mac-
cabi Junior Games.
Goldstein, competing in the
15-16-Year-Old Division,
began by winning the
200-meter freestyle in two
minutes, 2.40 seconds and the
100-meter backstroke in
1:06.24 and finished by win-
ning the 400 intermediate
freestyle in 4:58.89.
All tolled, the Detroit swim-
ming team won five golds,
five silver medals and five
bronze medals in the in-
dividual swimming competi-
tion. Tham events in the sport
were scheduled for Tuesday.
The other Detroit golds
were won by Mark Golding,
who won 16-Boys 200
freestyle in 2:10.06 and
Heather Rosenberg, who won
the 12-Girls 200 free in
2:41.70.
The other Michigan gold
medal in individual swimm-
ing was won by Yariv Ligum-
sky of the Ann Arbor team,
who took the 200-meter
breaststroke in the Boys-10
Division in 2:31.53.
In basketball, the Detroit
boys team defeated Ibronto,
67-43, and Cleveland, 83-40.
Scott Zack with 14 points and
Joey Hurshe with 12 led
Detroit against lbronto while
Vaughn Swartz with 20
points and Hurshe with 14
led against Cleveland. The
team lost its third game but
was tied for first place.
In soccer, Detroit was 2-1
after three games, losing to
Wayne, N.J., in the first game
but beating Pittsburgh, 7-0,
and Cleveland, 2-0, in later
contests.
The softball team was 1-1
after early-round games.
In the opening ceremonies'
parade in the University of
Pittsburgh Fieldhouse, Art
Nessel, Robert Kamins and
David Hitsky were the
Detroit team flagbearers
while Hurshe and Howard
Larky carried the team ban-
ner. Jeannette Rubenstein
represented Detroit in the
opening torch relay.
Some 74 Detroit athletes
travelled to the Maccabi, part
of a field of 450 from 13 cities.
Stark Wins State
Squash At DAC
Larry Stark of Franklin Ra-
quet Club swept Jeff Deitch of
the Detroit Jewish Communi-
ty Center, 3-0, Sunday at the
Detroit Athletic Club to win
the A Division title of the
fifth annual Michigan
Squash Raquets Association
Softball Championship.
Stark had defeated
longtime Franklin playing
partner and four-time defen-
ding state 'A' champion Rob
Graves, 34, in the best-of-five
semifinals match of the
international-style squash
tournament.